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British author and scholar (1832–1898)
The blue-pill/red-pill choice first appears as a dramatic plot device in the 1999 film , where Morpheus offers Neo a literal red pill to reveal the harsh reality of the world and a blue pill to return...
Lewis Carroll’s original Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland presents Wonderland as a dreamlike realm Alice enters after following a white rabbit into a rabbit hole; at the book’s end she “awakens from h...
The red pill/blue pill choice in The Matrix grew out of the Wachowski sisters’ mix of philosophical, literary and pop-cultural influences — notably Jean Baudrillard, Lewis Carroll, cyberpunk fiction a...
Alice in Wonderland syndrome (AIWS) was named in 1955 by British psychiatrist John Todd to capture a set of perceptual disturbances—most famously distortions of body size and the size/distance of exte...
No reporting in the documents provided shows a government program that deliberately used Alice in Wonderland–themed stories on patients; instead the sources describe academic and clinical uses of Lewi...